A slip of paper in the case identifies her as: "Mary D. Warner, taken about 1854." We can tell Mary was a mill worker based on the shuttle in her hands. Images like this were fairly common for the time, as many mill workers would proudly sit for portraits that demonstrated their new economic mobility.
On loan from the Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives
A slip of paper in the case identifies her as: "Mary D. Warner, taken about 1854." We can tell Mary was a mill worker based on the shuttle in her hands. Images like this were fairly common for the time, as many mill workers would proudly sit for portraits that demonstrated their new economic mobility.
On loan from the Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives
A slip of paper in the case identifies her as: "Mary D. Warner, taken about 1854." We can tell Mary was a mill worker based on the shuttle in her hands. Images like this were fairly common for the time, as many mill workers would proudly sit for portraits that demonstrated their new economic mobility.
On loan from the Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives
Huldah Stone was a known associate of the labor reformer Sarah Bagley. In this letter, Lawrence refers to her as “a radical of the worst sort” and warns Storrow that she is seeking a room in a boarding house nearby.
On loan from the Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives
Huldah Stone was a known associate of the labor reformer Sarah Bagley. In this letter, Lawrence refers to her as “a radical of the worst sort” and warns Storrow that she is seeking a room in a boarding house nearby.
On loan from the Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives
A printed copy of Dorothy Jacobs’s speech before the third biennial Convention of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, in which she points to the lack of representation of women within the union despite their making up the majority of garment workers.
On loan from the Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives
A printed copy of Dorothy Jacobs’s speech before the third biennial Convention of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, in which she points to the lack of representation of women within the union despite their making up the majority of garment workers.
On loan from the Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives
